1st Edition
Rule of Law in Crisis Constitutionalism in a State of Flux
Introduction
PART I Rule of Law, Emergency Constitutionalism and Constitutional Polycrisis
1 Rule of law and democracy in times of transitory constitutionalism, constitutional polycrisis and emergency constitutionalism: Towards a global algorithmic technocracy?
MARTIN BELOV
2 Rule of law and balance of rights in the COVID-19 pandemic
TANJA CERRUTI
PART II Rule of Law as Dynamic Concept Dependent on Constitutional Imaginaries, Memory Politics and Identity Politics
3 Imaginary of the rule of law as a force of societal transition: Central and East European lessons from European (dis)integration
JIŘI PŘIBAŇ
4 Rule of law and constitutionalisation of memory politics in Hungary and Russia
ULADZISLAU BELAVUSAU
5 Rule of law, populism and “state–religion” relations in South-Eastern Europe: Comparative research with particular attention to the Bulgarian post-communist secularism
SIMEON GROYSMAN
PART III EU Perspectives on the Rule of Law Crisis
6 The institutional politics of the European Union’s rule of law crisis
THOMAS CHRISTIANSEN AND DORA HEGEDUS
7 Rule of law crisis and the constitutional ‘awareness’ of the EU
ANGELA DI GREGORIO
8 Rule of law in the EU and its crisis: Central and Eastern European experiences
HRISTO HRISTEV
PART IV Constitutional Courts and Constitutional Review: Safeguards or Challenge for Rule of Law?
9 Constitutional limits on legal interpretation
MARTIN BOROWSKI
10 Material justice and formal-procedural rule of law: Conceptual asymmetries
STILIAN YOTOV
11 The constitutional review in a state pretending to be ruled by law
MONIKA FLORCZAK-WĄTOR
12 The Bulgarian Constitutional Court as a positive legislator
ALEKSANDAR TSEKOV
Conclusion
Biography
Martin Belov is professor in Constitutional and Comparative Constitutional Law at the University of Sofia ‘St. Kliment Ohridski’, Bulgaria.






